Magnetic momentum transfer generator

ABSTRACT

A magnetic momentum transfer generator utilizes three or more magnets aligned with each other. A first control magnet is positioned outside a coil. A second magnet is positioned within the windings of the coil and a third magnet is positioned on the opposite side of the coil opposite the control magnet. When the control magnet rotated or moved, mutual magnetic flux lines generated by all three magnets and passing through the coil winding are aligned at right angles to the coil, thereby inducing a maximum voltage at the terminals. This generator is particularly useful for short burst radio micro-transmitters that can be used for battery-less and wireless switching applications.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

The present application is a continuation of U.S. patent applicationSer. No. 16/173,341 filed Oct. 29, 2018, and entitled “MAGNETIC MOMENTUMTRANSFER GENERATOR,” the contents of which are hereby incorporated byreference in their entirety. U.S. patent application Ser. No. 16/173,341claims the benefit of priority under 35 U.S.C. § 119 to U.S. ProvisionalApplication No. 62/578,612, filed Oct. 30, 2017, and entitled “MAGNETICMOMENTUM TRANSFER GENERATOR”.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

A long invention history of prior art is based around Faraday's Law andLenz's Law of electromagnetic induction for producing electrical powerby applications of electrical generators based on these laws. The sizeand sophistication of these devices have been enhanced and made morepredictable to reduce size with increase power by the advent of rareearth magnets such as Neodymium types. The present invention in itsnovelty takes advantage of these improvements and utilizes novel designsto reduce size with generating enough power and with enough timeduration to power short burst radio micro-transmitters that can be usedfor battery-less and wireless switching applications that have operatingfrequencies that are within the allowable bandwidths and durationsassociated with ISM Band FCC approved short burst radio transmission.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

One of the intents of this invention is to teach that, by utilizing theintensified magnitude of the magnetic flux of rare earth magnets such asNeodymium, but not limited to conventional Neodymium magnet structures,is that electrical energy by a novel arrangement of a plurality ofmagnets disposed within and around a coil can produce electrical power.One embodiment of this invention is having disposed three cylindricalmagnets, but not limited to cylindrical magnets, that are diametricallypoled North and South (such that on one half of each cylinder magnetthere exists a North pole and on the opposite side of each cylindermagnet a South pole exists), and where classically intrinsic magneticflux lines are formed from exiting the North pole and entering the Southpole to form closed loops of magnetic lines of force, whose fieldintensity varies mathematically as the reciprocal of the cube of thedistance (1/d³) away from each pole to any point beyond the pole in anomnidirectional paradigm, and whose instant effect are resultant threedimensional tensors with a defined set of basis vectors.

Another intention of this invention is to teach that by utilizing theintensified magnitude of the magnetic flux of rare earth magnets such asNeodymium, but not limited to conventional Neodymium magnet structures,is that electrical energy by a novel arrangement of a plurality ofmagnets disposed within and around a coil can produce electrical power.Another embodiment of this invention is having disposed threerectangular (non-cylindrical) magnets, but not limited to threerectangular (non-cylindrical) magnets, that are diametrically poledNorth and South such that on one half of each of the three rectangular(non-cylindrical) magnets there exists a North pole and on the oppositeside of this three rectangular (non-cylindrical) magnet a South poleexists and where classically intrinsic magnetic flux lines are formedfrom exiting the North pole and entering the South pole to form closedloops of magnetic lines of force, whose field intensity variesmathematically as the reciprocal of the cube (1/d³) of the distance awayfrom each pole to any point beyond the pole in an omnidirectionalparadigm, and whose instant effect are resultant three dimensionaltensors with a defined set of basis vectors.

Another intention of the present invention is to teach that precisealignment of three separate magnets of choice that are in-line with eachother, in assembly, that are disposed as the first magnet (active mastercontrol magnet) that is diametrically poled and is free to rotate on itsaxis, but not limited to diametric poling and could be axially poled, isidentified as the master control rotatable magnet and is disposed abutto the outside of a coil that is wound either clockwise orcounter-clockwise in a two-dimensional X-Y plane with an accumulatedwound depth in the Z plane. The abutment of the first control magnet toone of the outside regions of the coil is to obtain the maximum magneticflux lines per square area.

There also exists in this three-magnet assembly, a second magneticallycoupled rotation dependent magnet of choice that is in-line and iscentered within the coil and is free to rotate on its axis of rotation;and this second magnet is identified as the first magnetically dependentmagnet, whose rotation within the coil is dependent on the instantrotation of the first master control magnet. Ergo, any rotational changein the first master control magnet magnetically and rotationallyinfluences the second magnetically coupled rotation dependent magnetwithin the coil.

There also exists in this three-magnet in-line assembly, a third magnetof choice that is in-line and disposed abut on the opposite inline sideof the coil relative to the first abutted master control magnet. Thisthird magnetically coupled rotation dependent magnet is disposed aboutthe coil's outside wound region.

The complete operation of the three rotational magnet in-line assemblyis that when a finger of a user, or another external object, swipes atoggle paddle of an enclosure containing the first master control magnetthat is disposed within the enclosure, the first master control magnetrotates momentarily. All three in-line assembly magnets are designed andsituated so that they are all magnetically coupled, and all threemagnets are pole positioned and in-line attractive so that the poles ofeach magnet faces a neighboring opposite magnetic pole. The examplearrangement is: the first magnet with its North and South poles faceNorth to South attractive to the second magnet, and the second magnetwith its North and South poles face North to South attractive to thethird magnet. When the first master control magnet rotatescounter-clockwise, the second magnet within the coil rotates clockwise,and instantly the third magnet rotates in the counter-clockwisedirection; and when the first master control magnet moves clockwise, thesecond magnet within the coil moves counter-clockwise, and the thirdmagnet moves clockwise.

During a triggering of the toggle paddle enclosure that the first mastercontrol magnet is contained in, the magnet rotates in either a clockwiseor counter-clockwise rotation, inducing a voltage across the endterminals of the coil because the action of the first master controlmagnet's movement has its intrinsic magnetic field attracted with fieldlines between the first magnet's North pole and second magnets Southpole and the field lines of the second magnet's North pole and thirdmagnets South pole, which provides changes in the magnetic fieldintensity within the coil and by Faraday's Law induces a voltage acrossthe end terminals of the coil. The angular displacement is not limitedto 0-45 degrees of rotation, the range can vary from 0 to 90 degrees;and in other embodiments here could be a complete 360-degree rotationfor singular displacement, displacement with periodic rotate start androtate stop with varying time durations or continuous periodic rotationfor long durations.

In accordance with Faraday's Law of induction, which is a basic law ofelectromagnetism, predicting how a magnetic field will interact with anelectric circuit (coil) to produce an electromotive force ∈ (EMF,voltage)—a phenomenon called electromagnetic induction;

$\begin{matrix}{\in {= {{- N}\frac{\partial\varnothing}{\partial t}\mspace{14mu}{the}\mspace{14mu} N\mspace{14mu}{represented}\mspace{14mu}{the}\mspace{14mu}{number}\mspace{14mu}{of}\mspace{14mu}{turns}\mspace{14mu}{in}\mspace{14mu}{the}\mspace{14mu}{{coil}.}}}} & {{Eq}.\mspace{11mu} 1}\end{matrix}$

And Lenz's Law, which states that the current induced in a circuit dueto a change or a motion in a magnetic field is so directed as to opposethe change in flux and to exert a mechanical force opposing the motion.

Ergo, Faraday's Law describes the induced voltage across the coil endterminals, and Lenz's Law describes not only the induced voltage butalso the magnetic force that acts like magnetic force springs in thepresent invention.

Lenz's law is shown by the negative sign in Faraday's law of induction:

$\begin{matrix}{\in {= {- \frac{\partial\varnothing}{\partial t}}}} & {{Eq}.\mspace{11mu} 2}\end{matrix}$

which indicates that the induced EMF ∈ and the change in magnetic flux

$\begin{matrix}{- \frac{\partial\varnothing}{\partial t}} & {{Eq}.\mspace{11mu} 3}\end{matrix}$

have opposite signs. It is a qualitative law that specifies thedirection of induced current but says nothing about its magnitude; thatis described by Faraday's Law.

Lenz's law explains the direction of many effects in electromagnetism,such as the direction of voltage induced in an inductor or wire loop bya changing current, or why eddy currents exert a drag force on movingobjects in a magnetic field; the present invention utilizes the dragforce in addition to the primary source of spring action provided by theattractive forces summed between the first rotatable master controlmagnet and the second servant rotatable center disposed in coil magnet,and the second servant rotatable center disposed in coil magnet and thethird rotatable servant magnet; and also to act as spring action on themaster control magnet to cause it to back rotate upon its initialforward movement caused by an external applied force. If the initialexternal applied force on the master control magnet is forward(clockwise), the eddy current in the coil plus the summed attractiveforces of the magnetic fields encompassed all magnets momentarily repelsthe master control magnet backward (counter-clockwise); and if theexternal applied force on the master control magnet is backward(counter-clockwise), the eddy current in the coil plus the summedattractive forces of the magnetic fields surrounding all magnetsmomentarily repels the master control magnet forward.

The combination of all three magnets and their associated encompassedmagnetic fields that pass through the coil winding represents the totalmagnetic flux field Ø and the rate at which the master control rotatablemagnet is triggered determines the amount of the induced voltage (EMF,c) stated mathematically as:

$\begin{matrix}{\in {= {{- N}\frac{\partial\varnothing}{\partial t}}}} & {{Eq}.\mspace{11mu} 4}\end{matrix}$

In the present embodiment the operation of the generator can be of twodifferent modes. In the first mode the operation is a totalreciprocating rotational movement of the first master control magnetmade to function this way by keeping the third servant magnet in anon-rotational state; this feature establishes a momentarily non-latchedstate for the toggling of the first master control magnet, so when it istriggered by the tangent toggle actuator, the first magnet oscillatesfor a few cycles before friction from the axles of the magnet diminishesmotion.

In the second mode of the present embodiment the operation of thegenerator can be made to act in a stayed state condition whereby if thethird servant magnet is free to rotate, then when the first mastercontrol magnet is flipped by an external force, as its North pole isrotated clockwise the second servant center magnet will turn in theopposite direction counter-clockwise so that its South pole faces thefirst magnets North pole; and the third servant will turn in theclockwise direction so that its South pole faces the North pole of thesecond servant magnet and will hold the second center magnet in thatlocked position and so the first master control magnet will be cockedand locked until an external force is applied to un-cock and un-lock thefirst magnet and remain in the new state until acted upon in theopposite state; otherwise known as a FLIP-FLOP device or toggle switch.In each mode electrical energy is produced.

The present invention can be of a plurality of magnet configurations andplurality of magnet placements, and these placements as described arenot limited to in-line, and could be non-in-line.

Another embodiment of the present invention could be with diametricallypoled elongated polygon magnets; and another embodiment could be withaxially poled cylinder magnets; and another embodiment could be withaxially poled polygon magnets.

In all embodiments of the present invention where all three magnets arein any configuration and all here are free to rotate, all three of thesemagnets are set into rotational motion simultaneously by action of theattractive interlinking of their respective magnetic fields. In allembodiments of the present invention where the third servant magnet isfixed and not free to rotate, the remaining two magnets are free torotate and do so simultaneously by action of the attractive interlinkingof their respective magnetic fields.

With the present invention in a plurality of embodiments, the commonfactors that describe the mathematical signature of all possibleembodiments envisioned that produce electrical energy are; (1) theeffects of intrinsic residual magnetic pole field intensity of eachmagnet, (2) the distance between magnets, (3) the number of turns in thecoil, and (4) the gauge of the wire (as a current limiting factorassociated with the wire's internal specific resistance). Thismathematical signature further describes the amplitude of the inducedvoltage, the current limiting, and the frequency of the induced voltagethat has a damped sinusoidal or near sinusoidal waveform. The intensityof the magnetic pole field is directly proportional to the inducedvoltage.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The present inventions may be better understood in accordance with thefollowing exemplary figures, in which:

FIG. 1A is a drawing of an arrangement of three in-line cylinder magnetsand their respective pole alignment in a state of combined magneticequilibrium;

FIG. 1B is a drawing of an arrangement of three in-line cylinder magnetsand their respective pole alignment in a state of combined magneticnon-equilibrium;

FIG. 1C is a drawing of an arrangement of three in-line cylinder magnetsand their respective pole alignment in a state of combined magneticnon-equilibrium;

FIGS. 2A and 2B are drawings showing an embodiment of three in-linecylinder magnets and their effective summed attractive magnetic fields;

FIG. 3A is a drawing showing another embodiment of three in-linerectangular-bar magnets and their effective summed attractive magneticfields that penetrate through the coil winding;

FIG. 3B is a top view showing the in-line arrangement of thethree-rotatable elongated rectangular bar magnets of FIG. 3A;

FIG. 4 shows a side cut-away view of three in-line cylinder magnetswhere there is a first cylinder master control magnet that is free torotate and has a tangent toggle actuator that is under the actioninfluence of any external force that applies force to the tangent toggleactuator;

FIG. 5 shows a top view of the present invention and the placement ofthe magnets and referenced magnetic fields that permeate through thecoil windings; and

FIG. 6 shows a perspective view of the present inventions with magneticfields between the first and second magnet and the second and thirdmagnet.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

In FIG. 1A, what is illustrated is the basic in-line arrangement ofthree cylinder magnets 161, 163, and 165, where there is a first magnet161 (motion active) that is free to rotate on its axles of rotation 11with its combined magnetic field lines (static) MF1 parallel to thehorizontal plane that acts as the master control magnet for mutualmotion when generated by an external applied force.

In FIG. 1A, there is a second magnet 163 that is disposed within thecenter of the coil 1 and acts as a servant (magnetically coupled) magnetthat is free to rotate on its axles of rotation 5 and having magneticpoles N2 and S2. The second magnet 163 is under the mutual attractivecombined magnetic field (static) MF1 that exists between the firstmagnet 161 and the second magnet 163.

Also, in FIG. 1A there is a third in-line servant (magnetically coupled)magnet 165 that is in a fixed position with its poles aligned so thatits magnetic poles N3 and S3 are non-rotatable and fixed and alignedwith the mutual attractive combined magnetic field MF2 parallel to thehorizontal plane between the third magnet 165 and the second magnet 163.

FIG. 1A represents a static equilibrium state whereby there is noexternal force that is applied to the toggle paddle 21 and is in a restposition 21 a, and each in-line magnet has its respective pole alignedwith each pole pair in an attractive magnetic field state with thedirection of the permeation of the combined mutual fields parallel tothe horizontal plane. In this static equilibrium state, here is nomotion and thereby no electrical energy produced at the coil terminalends 35T, in accordance with Faraday's Law.

FIG. 1B shows the operation of changing movement states of the firstmaster control magnet 161 when an external force is applied. FIG. 1Ashows the no-force applied-state with the toggle paddle 21 and in thisembodiment the toggle paddle 21 is at rest position 21 a in thehorizontal plane 31. When an external force (a finger, moving object,lever from a trip-counter and any other foreign object offering anmechanical interference force to cause movement) is applied instantly tothe toggle paddle 21 and it momentarily moves to a new position 21 b,having been triggered with a flicking motion. The force briefly comes inmechanical contact with the toggle paddle 21 and is removed instantly sothat it does not impede the natural damped oscillatory cycling for ashort time between the toggle paddle position 21 b 1 and the togglepaddle position 21 b, before coming to rest by frictional forces andduring this time of oscillation, and a damped sine wave voltage is feltat the coil terminals 35T. Another feature of this present invention isthe mutual attractive magnetic field force (static) (that exists betweenfirst master control magnet 161 that is rotatable and second magnet 163in the role of servant [magnetically coupled] magnet 163 that isrotatable) and the mutual attractive magnetic field force (that existsbetween second magnet 163 in the role of servant [magnetically coupled]magnet and third magnet 165 in the role of servant [magneticallycoupled] magnet that is rotatable) that establishes a natural springaction and eliminates any need for mechanical springs.

FIG. 1C is another embodiment of the invention where this embodiment isactivated and remains in a position latched state 21 c 1, where thereare two possible stable states, as indicated by the prefix “bi” in itsname. Typically, one state is referred to as SET and the other as RESET.The simplest bi-stable device, therefore, is known as a set-reset, orS-R, latch (its electrical equivalent).

In FIG. 1C, the toggle paddle 21 that is part of the first mastercontrol magnet 161, when pushed to an active position 21 cl that isgreater than a 90-degree counter-clockwise angular displacement where itis abut to a fixed stop-span 29 the first master control magnet 161 andits toggle paddle component will rest at the stop-span 29 and is latchedin that mechanical SET state by the action of all three in-linerotatable magnets and their associated attractive magnetic force fields(active with motion) MFC1 and MFC2. This latched state is caused by thetoggle paddle 21 coming to rest abut with the stop-span and with thataction all three of the magnets 161, 163, 165 have their poles alignedas follows: the North Pole of first magnet 161 (N1) in a vertical downposition, the North Pole of the second magnet 163 (N2) aligned in avertical up position, and the North Pole of the third magnet 165 (N3)aligned in a vertical down position, which combined is in an attractivemagnetic field state. Pushing the toggle paddle 21 away from thestop-span 29 causes all three magnets to flip their states aligned asfirst magnet 161 North Pole in a vertical up state, second magnet 163North Pole in a vertical down state, and the third magnet 165 North Polein a vertical up state and the first master control magnet 161 returnsto its rest position in the horizontal plane 31.

In the side view of FIG. 2A the three cylindrical magnets that arediametrically poled 161, 163, 165 are shown disposed within respectiveencapsulated non-magnetic enclosures 9, 3, 15 that have axles ofrotation 11, 5, 17 respectively and are disposed on each side of thenon-magnetic enclosures 9, 3, 15. In a rest state, which is the case inFIG. 2A, there are mutual magnetic flux lines that emanate from theNorth Pole N1 of first magnet that is the rotatable master controlmagnet 161 and is disposed within its enclosure 9 to the South Pole S2of second servant [magnetically coupled] rotatable magnet 163 and isdisposed within its enclosure 3. The North Pole N2 of second servant[magnetically coupled] magnet 163 has its mutual magnetic flux linesthat emanate from the second magnet's North Pole N2 to the South Pole S2of third magnet 165.

In addition, it is recognized that there is a set of two mutual forcesof physical attraction measured in Newtons. The first mutual attractionphysical force Fm1 is between first magnet 161 and the second magnet163; and the second mutual attraction physical force Fm2 is betweensecond magnet 163 and third magnet 165.

FIG. 2B is a top view showing the in-line arrangement of the threerotatable magnets 161, 163, 165. First magnet 161 is disposed within itsenclosure 9 and the enclosure has a set of axles in-line with the firstmagnet's imaginary reference axis AX1 where on each side of each of thethree in-line magnets there exists three individual imaginary referenceaxis AX1, AX2, & AX3, where there is the North Pole on one side of eachmagnet and the South Pole on the opposite side of each magnet; as shownin FIG. 2A & FIG. 2B.

In FIG. 2A & FIG. 2B the coil winding 35 (on a coil bobbin) isillustrated and the mutual magnetic flux (field) lines MF1 & MF2 passthrough each of the three in-line magnets 161, 163, 165; and when anymotion is initiated by a disturbance (movement, triggering by anexternal force) in the motion of the master control magnet 161 themutual magnetic flux (field) lines MF1 & MF2 that pass through the coilwinding 35 and in FIG. 2B it is shown that the mutual magnetic flux(field) lines MF1 & MF2 are aligned at right angles (−90 degrees) to thecoil wires so that there is maximum induced voltage felt at the coilterminals 35T in accordance with Faraday's Law;

$\begin{matrix}{\in {= {{{- N}\frac{\Delta\Phi}{\Delta\; t}} = {{- N}\frac{\Delta\left( {{BA}\;\cos\;\theta} \right)}{\Delta\; t}}}}} & {{Eq}.\mspace{11mu} 5}\end{matrix}$

∈ the induced voltage at the coil terminals 35T and − (the minus sign)indicates any induced current in a coil will result in a magnetic fluxthat is opposite to the original changing flux.

N The number of turns in the coil winding 35.

$\frac{\Delta\left( {{BA}\;\cos\;\theta} \right)}{\Delta\; t}$

BA is the product magnetic field (B) times the area (A)

That changes in a time differential range.

In FIG. 2A & FIG. 2B first master control rotatable magnet 161 disposedwithin its enclosure 9 with its intrinsic residual magnetic fieldcontributes in pairing of attractive magnetic poles, by magneticattraction of opposite magnetic poles, a first mutual magnetic field(static) MF1 (at rest with no motion applied to any of the three in-linemagnets) and this first mutual magnetic field MF1 is established withfirst master control magnet 161 and second magnet 163 acting as aservant (magnetically coupled) rotatable magnet. A second mutualmagnetic field (static) MF2 (at rest with no motion applied to any ofthe three in-line magnets) and this second mutual magnetic field MF2 isestablished with second acting as a servant (magnetically coupled)rotatable magnet 163 and third magnet 165 acting as a servant(magnetically coupled) rotatable magnet and its intrinsic residualmagnetic field contributes in pairing attractive magnetic poles, bymagnetic attraction of opposite magnetic poles, a second mutual magneticfield (static) MF2 (at rest with no motion applied to any of the threein-line magnets).

FIG. 2A shows the mutual mechanical force Fm1 (measured in Newtons) thatexists between the first magnet 161 and second magnet 163 because of themagnetic attraction of the first and second magnets; and shows themutual mechanical force Fm2 (measured in Newtons) that exists betweenthe second magnet 163 and the third magnet 165 because of the attractionof the second and third magnets.

In the side view of FIG. 3A the three elongated rectangular bar magnetsthat are diametrically poled 153, 155, 157 are shown disposed withintheir encapsulating non-magnetic enclosures 91, 32, 315 that have axlesof rotation 111, 51, 171 respectively and are disposed on each side ofthe non-magnetic enclosures 91, 32, 315. In a rest state, which is thecase in FIG. 3A, there are mutual magnetic flux lines that emanate fromthe North Pole N1 of first magnet that is the rotatable master controlmagnet 153 and is disposed within its enclosure 91 to the South Pole S2of second servant [magnetically coupled] rotatable magnet 155 and isdisposed within its enclosure 32. The North Pole N2 of second servant[magnetically coupled] magnet 155 has its mutual magnetic flux linesthat emanate from the second magnet's North Pole N2 to the South Pole S2of third magnet 157. In addition, it is recognized that there is a setof two mutual forces of physical attraction measured in Newtons. Thefirst mutual attraction physical force Fm1 is between first magnet 153and the second magnet 155; and the second mutual attraction physicalforce Fm2 is between second magnet 155 and third magnet 157.

FIG. 3B is a top view showing the in-line arrangement of thethree-rotatable elongated rectangular bar magnets 153, 155, 157. Firstmagnet 153 is disposed within its enclosure 91 and the enclosure has aset of axles in-line with the first magnet's imaginary reference axisAX1 where on each side of each of the three in-line magnets there existsthree individual imaginary reference axis AX1, AX2, & AX3, where thereis the North Pole on one side of each magnet and the South Pole on theopposite side of each magnet; as shown in FIG. 3A & FIG. 3B.

In FIG. 3A & FIG. 3B the coil winding 35 (on a coil bobbin) isillustrated and the mutual magnetic flux (field) lines MF1 & MF2 passthrough each of the three in-line magnets 153, 155, 157; and when anymotion is initiated by a disturbance (movement, triggering by anexternal force) in the motion of the master control magnet 153 themutual magnetic flux (field) lines MF1 & MF2 that pass through the coilwinding 35 and in FIG. 3B it is shown that the mutual magnetic flux(field) lines MF1 & MF2 are aligned at right angles (˜ 90 degrees) tothe coil wires so that there is maximum induced voltage felt at the coilterminals 35T in accordance with Faraday's Law;

$\begin{matrix}{\in {= {{{- N}\frac{\Delta\Phi}{\Delta\; t}} = {{- N}\frac{\Delta\left( {{BA}\;\cos\;\theta} \right)}{\Delta\; t}}}}} & {{Eq}.\mspace{11mu} 6}\end{matrix}$

∈ the induced voltage at the terminals 35T and (the minus sign)indicates any induced current in a coil will result in a magnetic fluxthat is opposite to the original changing flux.

N The number of turns in the coil winding 35.

$\frac{\Delta\left( {{BA}\;\cos\;\theta} \right)}{\Delta\; t}$

BA is the product magnetic field (B) times the area (A)

That changes in a time differential range.

In FIG. 3A & FIG. 3B first master control rotatable magnet 153 disposedwithin its enclosure 91 with its intrinsic residual magnetic fieldcontributes in pairing of attractive magnetic poles, by magneticattraction of opposite magnetic poles, a first mutual magnetic field(static) MF1 (at rest with no motion applied to any of the three in-linemagnets) and this first mutual magnetic field MF1 is established withfirst master control magnet 153 and second magnet 155 acting as aservant (magnetically coupled) rotatable magnet. A second mutualmagnetic field (static) MF2 (at rest with no motion applied to any ofthe three in-line magnets) and this second mutual magnetic field MF2 isestablished with second acting as a servant (magnetically coupled)rotatable magnet 155 and third magnet 157 acting as a servant(magnetically coupled) rotatable magnet and its intrinsic residualmagnetic field contributes in pairing attractive magnetic poles, bymagnetic attraction of opposite magnetic poles, a second mutual magneticfield (static) MF2 (at rest with no motion applied to any of the threein-line magnets).

FIG. 3A shows the mutual mechanical force Fm1 (measured in Newtons) thatexists between the first magnet 153 and second magnet 155 because of themagnetic attraction of the first and second magnets; and shows themutual mechanical force Fm2 (measured in Newtons) that exists betweenthe second magnet 155 and the third magnet 157 because of the attractionof the second and third magnets.

FIG. 4 is a side cutaway view of an applied commercial productionembodiment of the present invention. FIG. 5 is a top view of the presentinvention and both accordingly illustrate a horizontal substrate 169whose design that has two oppositely seated vertical columns 201 on eachend of the horizontal substrate 169 that supports the two axles 11 thatare part of the first rotatable master control magnet enclosure 9 thatcontains the first master control rotatable magnet 161 and since thefirst magnet 161 is fixed within the enclosure 9 both the first magnetenclosure 9 and the first magnet 161 are capable of rotating on theaxles 11 that are supported by the two vertical columns 201. The actionof rotation of the first enclosure 9 and first magnet 161 is initiatedby a momentary external force applied to the toggle paddle 21.

Both FIG. 4 & FIG. 5 show the mutual magnet flux (field) lines MF1 & MF2that permeate through the coil winding 35. Magnetic flux (field) linesMF1 exist between first magnet 161 and second magnet 163; and magneticflux (field) lines MF2 exist between second magnet 163 and third magnet165. In this embodiment the third freely rotatable servant (magneticallycoupled) magnet 165 is disposed within a hollow chamber 167 that is partof the horizontal substrate and its hollow cross-sectional area of itstotal elongated volume 167 & 179 is 10-to-15% larger than the thirdcylindrical freely rotatable magnet 165. The larger cross-sectional areaof the hollow volume 167 allows for the third magnet 165 to rotate aboutits lengthwise axis and is not encapsulated in any form fittingenclosure. This feature of the freely rotating third servant(magnetically coupled) magnet 165 is responsible for the Set-Resetlatching feature of this generator embodiment. If the desire was to havethe momentary (non-latching) feature of another generator embodiment,then the third freely rotating magnet 165 would be fixed within thevolume chamber 167. In either embodiment, when the first master controlmagnet rotates by some applied external pushing or flicking force, avoltage is induced and is felt at the coil terminals 35T.

In FIG. 4 there is a mechanically coupled lever 191 that can be added tothe present embodiment to act as a mechanically trigger coupling betweenthe first magnet 161 and its enclosure 9 to cause the second magnet 163and its hollow cylindrical enclosure 3 to move instantly with the firstmagnet 161 and its enclosure 9.

FIG. 6 is a perspective view of the present invention is that of acommercial generator embodiment, which could be for a plurality ofapplication embodiments and not restricted to any but can be utilized byall application germane to battery replacement in short burst wirelessswitching systems. The present invention is scalable up or down in sizefor desired designs to fit plurality of voltage and currentrequirements.

In the FIG. 6 embodiment, a horizontal substrate 169 that acts as aseating bed for the coil bobbin 1 with coil winding 35. This substrate169 has two vertical support columns 201 has disposed the first freelyrotatable cylindrical master control magnet 161 enclosed and fixedwithin a hollow cylinder 9 that has a toggle paddle 21 and is part andparcel to the hollow cylinder 9. The first magnet 161 is fixed withinthe hollow cylinder 9 with toggle paddle 21, which is an elongatedextension parallel to the horizontal plane but not restricted to thehorizontal plane; and the first magnet being fixed (not movable) withinthe hollow chamber 9 is free to rotate because of the hollow chamber'sfreedom to rotate either clockwise or counter-clockwise. The hollowcylinder 9 has disposed on opposite ends axles 11 that are supported bythe two vertical columns 201 and the axles are free to rotate alongtheir common axis of rotation AX4 in either direction within thetwo-vertical columns hollowed out caves 203L and 203R.

The substrate 169 in FIG. 6's embodiment acts as a mechanically securedholding bed for the coil bobbin 1 that has a plurality of wound turns ofwire forming a coil winding 35. The coil bobbin has a centered hollowvolume that has disposed within in it the second cylinder magnet actingas a servant (magnetically coupled) magnet 163 and this magnet 163 isfixed within a hollow cylindrical enclosure 3 and in unison both secondmagnet 163 and the hollow cylindrical enclosure 3 are free to rotate ineither direction along their common axis of rotation AX5. Also in FIG. 6there is the third cylinder magnet 165 acting as a servant (magneticallycoupled in movement) magnet 165 his third magnet is not fixed anddisposed within a hollow chamber, rather the third magnet has freedom ofany rotational movement (clockwise or counter-clockwise) because it isloosely bound within the hollow volume 167 of the elongated section 179that is abut to one side of the coil bobbin 1. On the opposite side ofthe coil bobbin 1 there is the first magnet 161 and cylindricalenclosure 9 that is abut to this opposite side.

By desired design convention of this embodiment in FIG. 6, the magneticin-line pole direction in the horizontal plane is first magnet N1-S1attractive to second magnet N2-S2 and the second magnet attractive tothe third magnet N3-S3 so that as first magnet 161 rotates in aclockwise direction and the second magnet 163 instantly and magneticallycoupled, rotates in the counter-clockwise direction and in turn thethird magnet 165 instantly and magnetically coupled, rotates in theclockwise direction, and the sequence holds true in the converse. Asthis action takes place with rotation in either rotational direction,the defined mechanical action is oscillatory for a short time durationthat is long enough to induce a sinusoidal voltage waveform of adiminishing voltage level felt at the coil's end terminals 35T overtime, and its frequency is the reciprocal to the period during thatduration. Also, when this action takes place the resultant voltage isinduced by action of the changes in the movement of the mutual magneticflux (field) lines that vary throughout the coil winding 35 at rightangles to the wires in the coil winding 35.

The embodiment in FIG. 6 acts as a momentary trigger short burst energyharvesting electrical generator when the third magnet is fixed withinthe hollow volume section 167 of the elongated component 179 of thesubstrate 169. When the third magnet is free to rotate within the hollowvolume section of the substrate 169, the mechanical action is a latchtype of action that is the result of the first magnet 161 and enclosure9 instantly being flicked so that the toggle paddle 21 comes to restabut with the stop-span 29 until another flicking action is applied inthe downward direction away from the stop-span 29. This action is theSet-Reset latch condition.

What is claimed is:
 1. A generator comprising: a coil having a coilwinding and terminals; a first magnet positioned adjacent the coil onone side thereof and configure to rotate on an axis of rotation; asecond magnet positioned within the coil winding and configured torotate on an axis of rotation; a third magnet positioned adjacent thecoil on an opposite side of said first magnet and configured to rotateon an axis of rotation; said first magnet, said second magnet and saidthird magnet being aligned, at a rest state, such that north and southpoles of the respective magnets are aligned and magnetically coupled tothe respective adjacent magnet; wherein said first magnet is a mastercontrol rotatable magnet such that when rotated or moved, mutualmagnetic flux lines generated by all three magnets and passing throughthe coil winding are aligned at right angles to the coil, therebyinducing a maximum voltage at the terminals.